Accessibility

What the site does

Semantic HTML with one <h1> per page and headings in order. A skip-to-content link as the first thing a keyboard reaches. A visible focus outline that is never removed. Alt text on every image that carries meaning, and empty alt on the ones that are decoration. Motion honours prefers-reduced-motion. The layout is built phone-first and reflows to 320px without a horizontal scrollbar.

Text sits on grounds chosen for measured contrast: the four secondary palette colours never carry body text, only tinted plates under navy type.

Every form control is a real control — a real checkbox, a real radio, a real file input inside a real label — rather than a div with a click handler. Product options announce what they change. Size charts are real tables with row and column headers, and they scroll inside their own box rather than making the page scroll sideways.

Buying something needs no mouse: every product option, the cart, the upload page and the order lookup work from the keyboard alone, with real controls rather than click handlers on a div.

What it still gets wrong

No page has been tested with a real screen reader by a person who uses one daily — only with automated tooling and keyboard walkthroughs. That is the gap we would most like to close and we will say so here until it is closed.

The cart needs JavaScript. Product pages, policies and size charts are sent as finished HTML and read fine without it, but the cart is held in your own browser and drawn by script — with JavaScript turned off the cart page says only that it is loading, and nothing can be added to it or paid for.

Product illustrations are described in one sentence each, which is thinner than a blind shopper deserves on a gift.

The drawn product mockups are announced as a single image with one description. Somebody who cannot see the drawing gets the item, the colour and the measurements in text, which is the important part — but not the drawing itself.

Spanish

The storefront is in English. We are a Salvadoran-American family and every page of this site has a Spanish translation written for it — but a translation does not publish here until somebody in the family has read it, and none of them have yet. Machine Spanish on a shop that takes card details is worse than English, so it stays behind that gate until the gate is opened properly.

And the offer that covers the rest: write to us in Spanish about anything at all and a person in the family answers you in Spanish. Orders, sizes, photographs, returns. That is on every page of the shop, and it is a real person rather than a translation button.

Tell us

If something here stops you from buying, or from reading, write to us and say what happened. We will fix it and reply to you.